Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1929 — Page 9

JSW. 23, 1929.

COL, STEWART DEFENDS SELF IN OIL FIGHT Carries Attack Directly to Office of John D. Jr. in Statement. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Colonel Robert W- Stewart, assuming personal direction of his fight to retain the chairmanship of the board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, carried his attack directly to the office of his opponents today. In a lengthy statement, Stewart denied he ever held office or made personal gain in the Continental Trading Company dealings concerning which he was questioned by a senate investigating committee several months ago. He directed his statement to Thomas M. Debevoise, an associate of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who seeks to terminate Stewart's connection with the Indiana Standard Company. “I never had any connection with the Continental Trading Company,” Stewart said. Made Not Dollar Profit “I never was a stockholder, officer nor director of or in the Continental Trading Company, and never heard of its existence until I received a proposition from that company to sell oil to the Crude Oil Purchasing Company, which proposition I placed before the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and the Crude Oil Purchasing Company, who accepted the proposition and purchased the oil. “I, personally, never made a dollar out of the transaction, but the Standard Oil Company of Indiana made several millions. Stewart defended his refusal to answer questions of the senate investigating committee in Washington, an act which was criticised by Debevoise in a recent statement. “I refused to answer the senate questions on the ground that it was beyond the power of the committee to ask them,” Stewart said. Defends Acts on Courts “Clearly, a citizen of the United States, where he believes that powers are being usurped or exceeded by a public officer, has a right to object, and take the matter into the courts for final adjudication. “This was done, and a court of competent Jurisdiction, a jury, duly impaneled, held that I properly had raised the question and that I was not guilty of the charge of contempt in refusing to answer. “As for the perjury charge brought against me, that was inspired solely by malice, was absolutely without foundation and some of the highest officials of the government regarded it as an outrage ’ SUGAR SWAY MENACED BY HUMBLE CORNCOB Extract 300 Times Sweeter Taken Out by Chemists. By Science Service AMES, la., Jan. 25.—A compound about 300 times as sweet as sugar lias been evolved from corncobs by Dr. Henry Gilman and A. P. Hewlett organic chemists at lowa State college. Should this new compound prove to be harmless to the body it may become valuable as a sweetening for food for diabetic patients who can not use sugar. The work is in a preliminary stage and the value of the new compound is undetermined, according to Dr. Gilman, in charge of organic chemistry at lowa State college. Perhaps perfume bottles and household extract bottles in the future will be filled with compounds derived from corncobs. During the last year Dr. Gilman and George Wright have produced from corncobs many new compounds which may prove valuable as perfumes and food flavors.

315 jr An exclusive, patented feature is the secret of the endurance of a Gothic. Innumerable tests have proved it Immune 1 to hard knocks. Wide selections in modern I styles. Charming in Appearance, i w But Immune to Knocks .iS&gT H The Gothic ts entirely ** fi IE riependabls with Its 13- A MM. WM Jewel movement and / Iff WV|A \ HI Jsrproof construction. *r BH Nm Savings on Fine Jewelry §u* Await You Here! impsft ( Ist N. Illinois St. Lyric Theater Bldg.

LEGION POST TO GIVE ANNUAL DINNER DANCE

Plates Laid for 300; Wicking, State Commander, to Speak, All Legionnaires and their friends are welcome at the annual dinner dance to be given by Haward-Bar-

cus post No. 55, American Legion, at the Murat Feb. 6, it was announced today by Marian F. Hinkle, chairman of the entertainment committee. State Commander Fred C. Wicking will be the principal speaker. Plate3 will be laid for 300

M. F. Hinkle

persons and the dance is to last until midnight, with the Hoosier Athletic orchestra furnishing the music. A solo dance will be given by Marietta Coval as an entertainment feature. Joseph N. Huser, post commander, has done much in arranging what is expected to be the most successful social affair the post has held since it organ zation nine years ago. U. S FINGERPRINTS AND ‘TAGS’ NAVAJO INDIANS Foresee Days of Discord when Fabulous Riches Are Divided. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Foreseeing days of possible discord and strife when the fabulous riches of Navajo Indians are divided, the interior department has begun tagging and finger-printing each tribesman to provide definite proof of his identity. The Navajos, a remote and isolated people, have no birth certificates. Sheep-raising nomads, they break into small groups and scatter widely, it was explained. These facts made it necessary for the Indian commissioner to devise some scheme of keeping tab on them. So each Indian is being fingerprinted, after which his names—both American and Indian—are placed on the tribal rolls. He is then Issued a metal disk such as American soldiers wore during the World war.

IN SO MUCH MISERY HAD TO GO TO SED Ohio Lady Says Her Sister Gave Her Cardui on Two Occasions With Resulting Relief and Better Health. “When I was a girl, I had bad cramping spells,” says Mrs. Nora Love, of Kanagua, Ohio, in telling how she obtained relief. “I had a misery in my back, and frequently had to go to bed. “My sister thought Cardui would do me good. She had me take it. I took Cardui for eight months, and it did me a great deal of good. It jave me complete relief from cramping, I have never cramped any more, and I have felt strong and well. “Several years later, I was rundown and weak, and needed something to help build me up. “My back hurt most all the time, and I was extremely weak. I had. to lie flat on my back for days. “My sister got a bottle of Cardui and began to give it to me. In about a week, I was feeling much better, so I got another bottle and took it. “I improved so much that I kept on taking Cardui until I felt entirely well. I think It Is a fine medicine, and I am glad to tell other women, who suffer as I did; about it. “After I took Cardui, I gained weight and strength.” TAKE Bi Cardui ' USED BY WOMEN .FOB OVER IQ YEARS, Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, 1 should be used by women as a mild, harmless detergent; 60 eta.

NOTIONS NOTIONS NOTIONS HAIRNETS f% Vfln. and %-In. A I CLARK’S O. N. T. 3.000 Card* Regular 10c LOoo Card* of black and 10c Package of 3-8 to 5-10 EH While This Lot Lasts. Mft ( IdldAj Ilv SLv Ll I OIIiWiINVJ. FASTENERS and other —3 doz. to the brands—Card, only ■ ______ ■ V - fl I B!chard*on>-San.Uk a I IN' BLACK AND V 5c THIMBLES for ladle. I to^J^onTy^ B, 1 d ° Xe “ I *•* HIBBOX, color,, fl RIC-RAC mU I CROCHET THREAD g% I Number, 80-40-50-60 SPOOL and children, 3 thimble. fl ' Ylmit I- i*"'* H **-150-3 and 4 Yd. Card, Jft | Co,or * £m If I ,r ' ' ■ .... . Hg • Hi H Embroidered Edgings and jj - B LEATHER ut T p rrDf B§S HUCILLA CROCHET Tape—Only I '' jSwMST-S 2“8 | THREAD only \ D OORS_ round B q”v gK sc-10r SHOE LACES, In fflmjSF W[ WH W 1 111 _ Wi black and brown; pair, 1 .gjMA 'JB W& “ Mi \ . ll V RTsEIING out big stocks [S SLmSMMM BEU. Sl° RE 'ilmE VSUTE. INDIANA 2CCOMEN’S DRESS parss! Illinois 1 ded arc nationally I SHIRTS P in this b“"’ clothing, Ahoe. -n Many of ~ to St V.!.., A our own .took. e 1/4 . Tomorrouv-Onh * Me Soft and Laundered I?. Shop Early It Po™* flflflflfli And other brand,, ~~ ~JT! ~ J Misses’ and Women’s / “X. Me vitas* Men s Blue Work A m m style* mBF shirts # Mil/ MCCPCC HATS£4 All size 8 jggf JM I ,x'ja I flpjjl B S ipig Bj | Only 188 tn this lot. In- | BOYS’SHIRTS s£jg) 01 Lit ”lWvLw and BLOUSES et, ' only -" , f.M (SlO-Sl2 Values) J|* q/V 50c “i 89e fl21. y ) Cl ai „, a l 0 ff 0 vikß ' _ BB 'SHBi values. Beau- A lVicn S r lannCiCttC New Spring Canton Crepes, Georg- KB 2n<J floor tiful patterns qgffl Suede ettes, Flat Crepes, Satins, and other ma- 2nd floor oueae ft. ter i a l s ; in all shades including black. while 108 hats last SHIRTS hSf AH tel 16 to 50! Some °° TR.MMED " fA, Heavy brown, JvilJf trimmed. El HATS w 2 DRESSES FOR H = UNIONALLS et, in ail *ize* j J liitiitl^.f . n COATS DRESSES A 1 / W INTER COATSe E? I . At 8:30 A. M. Assorted odd striped^with* Mens Wool Coat \ / Bollvias and Broadcloths, fur trimmed. $lO m || ' Sharp lots in many ma- trimming. 69c tfr Cll/CATCDC i to Sls va!ues. Some ailk lined ft-Mr 38Lad.e. Wm- teria l s and col- 2nd FLOOR SWEATERS 11 - ter Coat*. Some , __ 1 fur trimmed- ors ’ Y ut tne y Afk Ladies’ FUR-TRIMMED fr gg| Cf\ While they last— go—only— ROYS’ In all ize* in $ WINTER COATS | t <gT ITMIFIM Cl lITC many colors. Beautifully tailored and lined in Satin, H BB m as 2nd I tP ■ imit j LIMIT I >_/iN OvJl 1 O Silk and Sateen. ?24.50 to $35 values. All ■ JW A TSITY IS ffl r, , M-. AND JL fl FLOOK ii J* Heavy cottony Ma>. V 1 *24.50— 535 Values, 0n1y... •**“ #.l® W ribbed in .11 Men s Heavy woo ■ ' 1 * 2nd floor size* from 4to SWEATERS MEN’S ALL-WOOL and MIXED sagiiAj I— I I 16 years .... ggjpr In slip-over and coat styles, JJL ;1L MEN’S DRESS *°m* mixedwo °' inthe,ot - vvuri,uai trousers women’s .37 B ^ and 2 J ROUSER AU Mze.and patter”*. Let u. match RAINCOATS M Wj Suits mm ^ ,o $ 1 Men s Heavy U\ B|lMany Styles—smgle and double breasted ~!|,Q |7^M go at only A _ 'fflSmm finely tailored overcoats in many U>i i 1 6 SHIR 1 and I Mlmf* patterns. One and two-trouser, single and 1 I j m nAVC> °J S * t\t* awttpq mm double rea f ed * , Ne 7 model suits in aII iII € Corduroy $1 DRESS DRAWERS ~re* and ,t yl e* and color, |J | i PANTS ?m LONGIES PATTERNS In all Size, |L |A.45 Novelty Voiie Material r ° dMd " = 69c 77c 87® Men’s Heaw MEN’S sl2-sls GENUINE R , ROYS’ Cotton Ribbed LEATHER COATS $ 6 I L COATS IR I O’COATS $^ $ 3 HI * L"I 'Q J UNION SUITS ZsZZtZ BLANKETS "1x 87” Men’s Felt Hats ’l 4£ *4s storm td sandal OQ ft FLORSHEIM— WALK-OVER Nationally Advertised rubbers u J® PR ' DOUGLAS —BANNISTER MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S 69c a i&s HOES HOSIERY S6 to sl2 Values. Nationally advertised brands. Not every size in each 'f 25^-35 C K *% BOYS’ and gikls’ _ brand, but all sizes in the lot. Be sure and see these shoes. “—/ MAC T? ”H BVC GALOSHES = Pr . $^J5 Pg> p f . lII' MEN’S HEAVY ™•“ BOYS’ Ladies’ Novelty T^ wows ZSSr house hi.cuts ma ™?g™ OCf "hose" C SHOES SLIPPERS ci tdditdc with 1 stbap SHOES Bobbed ho* e ta co„. W lnsizes6to 11 Irrt * oov-rc-o Oi-irrr-ivo SLIPPERS black or tan Blonde .p atent . R ed K .d pair ALL J 79 sit .77 $0.45 * IWO WOMEN’S ATM M f^||AKP sizes- ■ Liz. l t "t- A colors -Jjc 1 ~ * EVER WEAR mo^wm i SILK HOSE nflc Full Fashioned Kg J% r i mm | j"i J r :L and #U? Pure SILK HOSE |l|r Itlll 'I 1'I& ts I'l 1T i : 4By il-le li>e. 1,. . I and ln-m. Mr w ß| rHnfi.ri"i ■ ■■ t' n”|l f If. a. Sid wns 1 1 1 IS Ii r-t *|U;illt>. III*!* V. JW Mfm 11. *1 und Ine. Irrr k - nml J .it II j T mid brown only. Hl>llr ß|E memler. 111 many mmSmemm " ~ they la.t at only ■MEB MMT shade*. At only pair... Limit limit MB SSi wMM B v| Bi.ou WOMEN’S mmg _ fm 9 §BBf WS * arrowhead A r m B i ail mm ll silk hose Ml cotton hose taam mmS WiMvm' sm m m m ■ nrt quality in popular nfi M 5 MEB appj W J - WgM g JR 3 fp liade,. Reinforced 11,1 cm m JB In black, grey and cordovan jm M BBS W 9 fl ♦. •*• and h,m - flfl —first quality. Only, pair .. B_fl a ' m T ' Apl JM **■ l ” ,lr uni MM V \ 2 ®00? Twf 10f 1 ; iigjfflfiWßßlliiWlM i I if f OTDDP m in all irreg. Out | J fl J lMpp^2 r —j lisle toe, bee) hem.fljsßfl they go pair .fl. /. V 1 a CFTTTrfI 11 and WA . 1:1; | - <> u t they go t .miy.w w a limit M " ■ „ , V ■ - mmmvmmmtmKmmMnmmmwmmmmm mmm

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